Linux Information (Page 1)

Linux Concepts, Commands and Examples
Linux Concepts, Commands and the Command Interpreter. Examples and explanations of key commands, concepts and information sources. Describes I/O, redirection, expansion, pipes, etc. Contains links to Linux manpages.

Personal - Open source provides opportunity for individuals
The broad use and availability of open source creates significant opportunity to learn and use the software for individual benefit. Open source software is a major force in technology.

Free Learning Resouces - Mirrors - Free Software and eBooks
Mirrors of GNU Software, the GNU Alpha releases, Non-GNU Software and Project Gutenberg Books. The book collection consists of over 60,000 public domain books.

Linux Bash Command - Examples, explanations, usage and manpage
Bash is both a command interpreter and a programming language. The bash command line interpreter or shell is a macro processor that evaluates and executes commands.

Open Business - Open source is a valuable tool for businesses
Open source is used by almost all major institutions. You can use it to create a new business, support your existing business, create a new product or reduce costs.

Open Government - use of open source and standards is expanding
The Open Government directive was issued to provide transparency and access to Government data. Almost all Government agencies utilize open source in some form.

Free Software Video - Explains why free software is important
The Free Software Foundation partnered with Urchin to make this animated introduction about free software. The video was made with and explains free software.

Articles - Information on Open Source Technology and Resources
Open Source software is utilized by governments, schools and business. This pages links to articles on open source technology, resources, news and information.

Open Source - Everyone has rights to Free and open source software
Free software grants everyone permission to use, study, copy, modify and distribute the software. Open source is a re-branding of the free software movement.

Important Linux Commands, Concepts, Examples and Explanations
Linux Commands, Concepts and the Command Interpreter. Examples and explanations for I/O, redirection, expansion, pipes, etc. Contains links to Linux manpages.

What is Linux - Explains what Linux does and how it is used
Linux is a computer operating system that is developed and distributed under the model of free and open-source software. This operating system is called the kernel.

Open Opportunity - The unlimited potential of Open Source.
Free and Open Source software provide unlimited potential for personal and community development. Build a career, establish a business or help change the world.

Sarata - Open Source Software, Tools, Support and Services
Sarata is a technology support, services and consulting company specializing in Linux, software, ecommerce, websites, hosting, online and Open Source technology.

Linux Find Command - Use, examples, explanations and manpage
The Linux find command searches for files that match some specified criteria and/or attributes and optionally executes some function on those files. Examples provided

Find command - advanced examples, explanations and common tasks
Find can compare or identify files based on name, location, type, size, creation and many more attributes. Advanced examples of how to compare or identify files based on attributes.

Open Education - Open source supports education in may ways
Open Source software supports education globally by providing software, tools and education focused distributions and distance learning applications and services.

Useful Linux Programs - programs for a variety of purposes
A typical Linux distribution will consist of thousands of programs. This will likely include shells, editors, eMail programs and system utilities. This page lists a few programs.

grep(1) search files for patterns
The Linux grep command searches the named input FILEs (or standard input) for lines containing matching a search string/pattern. This pages include advanced examples, details of command usage and manpage data.

Open EdX - is a course development platform and an online service
Open edX is an open source courseware development platform. College level classes are provided by Harvard, Berkeley, MIT, Stanford and other leading universities.

Bible Verses of the Day - Daily Scripture - King James Bible (kjv)
A daily collection of enlightening and inspiration bible verses. Study the word of God to feed your spirit, increase your knowledge and enhance your life. Live by the word of God.

Daily Scripture - Bible Verse of the Day - King James Bible (kjv)
Daily Scriptures to enlighten, inspire and enjoy.Improve your life by reading and studying the words of the holy scripture from the King James Bible (kjv).

Reformation of African History - Errors, omissions and biases were introduced to African history with the establishment of the African slave trade.
African history was rewritten and/or erased to support and justify slavery. The reformation of African history and by extension world history is necessary. Current and future generations deserve the most accurate version of world history possible.

(page 67) - Chapter V: The Pre-Socratic Philosophers and the Teachings Ascribed to Them
(page 67) - CHAPTER V - (1) The Diagram of the Four Qualities and Four Elements. This is important evidence that the teachings of the supposed early Ionic philosophers and of Heracleitus originated from the Egyptian Mysteries. Read the Diagram and also Ancient Mysteries by C. H. Vail, p. 61; and the Creation Story of the Memphite Theology by Frankfort; also Rosicrucian Digest, May 1952, p. 175. (2) The Pythagorean Theorem Pythagoras travelled to Egypt and w

(page 49) - Chapter IV: The Egyptians Educated the Greeks
(page 49) - CHAPTER IV - (1) The Genesis of Greek Enlightenment In the reign of King Amasis, the Persians through Cambyses invaded Egypt 525 B.C. and as a result (a) Immigration regulations against the Greeks were removed (b) They were allowed to settle at Naucratis and do their research (c) This contact enabled the Greeks to begin to borrow Egyptian Culture and to become enlightened. Read Herodotus, Bk. II, p. 113; Plutarch, p. 380; Diogenes, Bk. IX 49; Ovi

(page 95) - Chapter VI: The Athenian Philosophers
(page 95) - CHAPTER VI - (1) The doctrine of self-knowledge: Man know thyself (Seauton gnothi). This doctrine has been falsely ascribed to Socrates. It was an inscription that was placed on the Egyptian temples, and Socrates copied it directly or indirectly. Read Zeller's History of Philosophy, p. 105; S. Clymer's Fire Philosophy and Max Muller's Egyptian Mythology. (2) The Farewell Conversation of Socrates with his pupils and friends. These conversations ar

(page 110) - Chapter VI: The Athenian Philosophers
(page 110) - CHAPTER VI - (1) The doctrine of self-knowledge: Man know thyself (Seauton gnothi). This doctrine has been falsely ascribed to Socrates. It was an inscription that was placed on the Egyptian temples, and Socrates copied it directly or indirectly. Read Zeller's History of Philosophy, p. 105; S. Clymer's Fire Philosophy and Max Muller's Egyptian Mythology. (2) The Farewell Conversation of Socrates with his pupils and friends. These conversations ar

(page 64) - Chapter V: The Pre-Socratic Philosophers and the Teachings Ascribed to Them
(page 64) - CHAPTER V - (1) The Diagram of the Four Qualities and Four Elements. This is important evidence that the teachings of the supposed early Ionic philosophers and of Heracleitus originated from the Egyptian Mysteries. Read the Diagram and also Ancient Mysteries by C. H. Vail, p. 61; and the Creation Story of the Memphite Theology by Frankfort; also Rosicrucian Digest, May 1952, p. 175. (2) The Pythagorean Theorem Pythagoras travelled to Egypt and w

(page 106) - Chapter VI: The Athenian Philosophers
(page 106) - CHAPTER VI - (1) The doctrine of self-knowledge: Man know thyself (Seauton gnothi). This doctrine has been falsely ascribed to Socrates. It was an inscription that was placed on the Egyptian temples, and Socrates copied it directly or indirectly. Read Zeller's History of Philosophy, p. 105; S. Clymer's Fire Philosophy and Max Muller's Egyptian Mythology. (2) The Farewell Conversation of Socrates with his pupils and friends. These conversations ar

(page 5) - Chapter I: Greek Philosophy is Stolen Egyptian Philosophy
(page 5) - CHAPTER I - (1) The Teachings of the Egyptians. This was called Sophia by the Greeks and meant Wisdom Teaching. It included (a) Philosophy and the Arts and Sciences (b) religion and magic and (c) secret methods of communication both linguistic and mathematical. (2) The Peri Physeos This was the name given to one of the earliest books on science apart from the manuscripts of the Egyptians. The name means Concerning nature.

(page 72) - Chapter V: The Pre-Socratic Philosophers and the Teachings Ascribed to Them
(page 72) - CHAPTER V - (1) The Diagram of the Four Qualities and Four Elements. This is important evidence that the teachings of the supposed early Ionic philosophers and of Heracleitus originated from the Egyptian Mysteries. Read the Diagram and also Ancient Mysteries by C. H. Vail, p. 61; and the Creation Story of the Memphite Theology by Frankfort; also Rosicrucian Digest, May 1952, p. 175. (2) The Pythagorean Theorem Pythagoras travelled to Egypt and w

(page 88) - Chapter VI: The Athenian Philosophers
(page 88) - CHAPTER VI - (1) The doctrine of self-knowledge: Man know thyself (Seauton gnothi). This doctrine has been falsely ascribed to Socrates. It was an inscription that was placed on the Egyptian temples, and Socrates copied it directly or indirectly. Read Zeller's History of Philosophy, p. 105; S. Clymer's Fire Philosophy and Max Muller's Egyptian Mythology. (2) The Farewell Conversation of Socrates with his pupils and friends. These conversations ar

(page 6) - Chapter I: Greek Philosophy is Stolen Egyptian Philosophy
(page 6) - CHAPTER I - (1) The Teachings of the Egyptians. This was called Sophia by the Greeks and meant Wisdom Teaching. It included (a) Philosophy and the Arts and Sciences (b) religion and magic and (c) secret methods of communication both linguistic and mathematical. (2) The Peri Physeos This was the name given to one of the earliest books on science apart from the manuscripts of the Egyptians. The name means Concerning nature.

(page 130) - Chapter VI: The Athenian Philosophers
(page 130) - CHAPTER VI - (1) The doctrine of self-knowledge: Man know thyself (Seauton gnothi). This doctrine has been falsely ascribed to Socrates. It was an inscription that was placed on the Egyptian temples, and Socrates copied it directly or indirectly. Read Zeller's History of Philosophy, p. 105; S. Clymer's Fire Philosophy and Max Muller's Egyptian Mythology. (2) The Farewell Conversation of Socrates with his pupils and friends. These conversations ar

(page 93) - Chapter VI: The Athenian Philosophers
(page 93) - CHAPTER VI - (1) The doctrine of self-knowledge: Man know thyself (Seauton gnothi). This doctrine has been falsely ascribed to Socrates. It was an inscription that was placed on the Egyptian temples, and Socrates copied it directly or indirectly. Read Zeller's History of Philosophy, p. 105; S. Clymer's Fire Philosophy and Max Muller's Egyptian Mythology. (2) The Farewell Conversation of Socrates with his pupils and friends. These conversations ar

Chapter I: Greek Philosophy is Stolen Egyptian Philosophy
CHAPTER I - (1) The Teachings of the Egyptians. This was called Sophia by the Greeks and meant Wisdom Teaching. It included (a) Philosophy and the Arts and Sciences (b) religion and magic and (c) secret methods of communication both linguistic and mathematical. (2) The Peri Physeos This was the name given to one of the earliest books on science apart from the manuscripts of the Egyptians. The name means Concerning nature.

(page 155) - Social Reformation through the New Philosophy of African Redemption
(page 155) - CHAPTER IX - The Drama of Greek Philosophy. (1) This consists of three actors (a) Alexander the Great who invaded Egypt and plundered the Royal Library at Alexandria (b) Aristotle and the alumni of his school, who took possession of the Royal Library and having first carried off large quantities of scientific books, subsequently converted it into a research Centre and University. (c) The Roman government, which through the edicts of Emperors Theo

(page 132) - Chapter VII: The Curriculum of the Egyptian Mystery System
(page 132) - CHAPTER VII - The Curriculum of the Egyptian Mysteries. Through the curriculum of the Egyptian Mysteries it is now known that the African Continent has given the following Legacy to the civilization of the world. It consists of the following culture patterns:-- (1) Holy Catholic Orders, together with a priesthood divided into ranks according to training. (2) Holy Catholic Worship, consisting of rituals, ceremonies including processions and approp

(page 23) - Chapter II: So-called Greek Philosophy Was Alien To The Greeks And Their Conditions Of Life
(page 23) - CHAPTER II - The period of Greek philosophy was unsuitable for the production of Greek philosophers. Because (a) Persian domination did not only enslave the Greeks but kept them in a constant state of fear (b) It also kept them busy organizing Leagues in constant self-defense against aggression and (c) The city states could not agree, and the Peloponnesian wars kept them in constant warfare with each other. Read Sandford's Mediterranean World, c.

Notes - Stolen Legacy by George G. M. James
Notes. (1) The Teachings of the Egyptians. This was called Sophia by the Greeks and meant Wisdom Teaching. (2) The Peri Physeos. This was the name given to one of the earliest books on science apart from the manuscripts of the Egyptians. The name means "Concerning nature". (1) The Summum Bonum. This means (a) The Greatest Good (b) the lifting of man from the level of a mortal and advancing him to the level of a God (c) the salvation of the soul (

(page 149) - Chapter VIII: The Memphite Theology is the Basis of all Important Doctrines in Greek Philosophy
(page 149) - CHAPTER VIII - The Memphite Theology. (1) Definition. The Memphite Theology is an inscription on a stone containing the cosmology, theology and philosophy of the Egyptians. Read Frankfort's Ancient Egyptian Religion, c. 20 and 23; also Frankfort's Intellectual Adventure of Man. It is located in the British Museum. (2) Importance. Its importance lies in the fact that (a) it is an authoritative source of Egyptian Philosophy, Cosmology and Religion

Chapter II: So-called Greek Philosophy Was Alien To The Greeks And Their Conditions Of Life
CHAPTER II - The period of Greek philosophy was unsuitable for the production of Greek philosophers. Because (a) Persian domination did not only enslave the Greeks but kept them in a constant state of fear (b) It also kept them busy organizing Leagues in constant self-defense against aggression and (c) The city states could not agree, and the Peloponnesian wars kept them in constant warfare with each other. Read Sandford's Mediterranean World, c.

(page 94) - Chapter VI: The Athenian Philosophers
(page 94) - CHAPTER VI - (1) The doctrine of self-knowledge: Man know thyself (Seauton gnothi). This doctrine has been falsely ascribed to Socrates. It was an inscription that was placed on the Egyptian temples, and Socrates copied it directly or indirectly. Read Zeller's History of Philosophy, p. 105; S. Clymer's Fire Philosophy and Max Muller's Egyptian Mythology. (2) The Farewell Conversation of Socrates with his pupils and friends. These conversations ar

(page 107) - Chapter VI: The Athenian Philosophers
(page 107) - CHAPTER VI - (1) The doctrine of self-knowledge: Man know thyself (Seauton gnothi). This doctrine has been falsely ascribed to Socrates. It was an inscription that was placed on the Egyptian temples, and Socrates copied it directly or indirectly. Read Zeller's History of Philosophy, p. 105; S. Clymer's Fire Philosophy and Max Muller's Egyptian Mythology. (2) The Farewell Conversation of Socrates with his pupils and friends. These conversations ar

(page 142) - Chapter VIII: The Memphite Theology is the Basis of all Important Doctrines in Greek Philosophy
(page 142) - CHAPTER VIII - The Memphite Theology. (1) Definition. The Memphite Theology is an inscription on a stone containing the cosmology, theology and philosophy of the Egyptians. Read Frankfort's Ancient Egyptian Religion, c. 20 and 23; also Frankfort's Intellectual Adventure of Man. It is located in the British Museum. (2) Importance. Its importance lies in the fact that (a) it is an authoritative source of Egyptian Philosophy, Cosmology and Religion

(page 147) - Chapter VIII: The Memphite Theology is the Basis of all Important Doctrines in Greek Philosophy
(page 147) - CHAPTER VIII - The Memphite Theology. (1) Definition. The Memphite Theology is an inscription on a stone containing the cosmology, theology and philosophy of the Egyptians. Read Frankfort's Ancient Egyptian Religion, c. 20 and 23; also Frankfort's Intellectual Adventure of Man. It is located in the British Museum. (2) Importance. Its importance lies in the fact that (a) it is an authoritative source of Egyptian Philosophy, Cosmology and Religion

(page 179) - Notes - Stolen Legacy by George G. M. James
(page 179) - Notes. (1) The Teachings of the Egyptians. This was called Sophia by the Greeks and meant Wisdom Teaching. (2) The Peri Physeos. This was the name given to one of the earliest books on science apart from the manuscripts of the Egyptians. The name means "Concerning nature". (1) The Summum Bonum. This means (a) The Greatest Good (b) the lifting of man from the level of a mortal and advancing him to the level of a God (c) the salvation of the soul (

(page 80) - Chapter V: The Pre-Socratic Philosophers and the Teachings Ascribed to Them
(page 80) - CHAPTER V - (1) The Diagram of the Four Qualities and Four Elements. This is important evidence that the teachings of the supposed early Ionic philosophers and of Heracleitus originated from the Egyptian Mysteries. Read the Diagram and also Ancient Mysteries by C. H. Vail, p. 61; and the Creation Story of the Memphite Theology by Frankfort; also Rosicrucian Digest, May 1952, p. 175. (2) The Pythagorean Theorem Pythagoras travelled to Egypt and w

(page 38) - Chapter III: Greek Philosophy Was the Offspring of The Egyptian Mystery System
(page 38) - CHAPTER III - (1) The Summum Bonum. This means (a) The Greatest Good (b) the lifting of man from the level of a mortal and advancing him to the level of a God (c) the salvation of the soul (d) the purpose of philosophy (e) the goal of the Egyptian theory of salvation. Read C. H. Vail's Ancient Mysteries, p. 25. (2) The Grand Lodge of Luxor. The ruins of the ancient Grand Lodge of Luxor are found today on the banks of the Nile in Upper Egypt in th

Chapter III: Greek Philosophy Was the Offspring of The Egyptian Mystery System
CHAPTER III - (1) The Summum Bonum. This means (a) The Greatest Good (b) the lifting of man from the level of a mortal and advancing him to the level of a God (c) the salvation of the soul (d) the purpose of philosophy (e) the goal of the Egyptian theory of salvation. Read C. H. Vail's Ancient Mysteries, p. 25. (2) The Grand Lodge of Luxor. The ruins of the ancient Grand Lodge of Luxor are found today on the banks of the Nile in Upper Egypt in th

(page 154) - Social Reformation through the New Philosophy of African Redemption
(page 154) - CHAPTER IX - The Drama of Greek Philosophy. (1) This consists of three actors (a) Alexander the Great who invaded Egypt and plundered the Royal Library at Alexandria (b) Aristotle and the alumni of his school, who took possession of the Royal Library and having first carried off large quantities of scientific books, subsequently converted it into a research Centre and University. (c) The Roman government, which through the edicts of Emperors Theo

(page 140) - Chapter VIII: The Memphite Theology is the Basis of all Important Doctrines in Greek Philosophy
(page 140) - CHAPTER VIII - The Memphite Theology. (1) Definition. The Memphite Theology is an inscription on a stone containing the cosmology, theology and philosophy of the Egyptians. Read Frankfort's Ancient Egyptian Religion, c. 20 and 23; also Frankfort's Intellectual Adventure of Man. It is located in the British Museum. (2) Importance. Its importance lies in the fact that (a) it is an authoritative source of Egyptian Philosophy, Cosmology and Religion

(page 62) - Chapter V: The Pre-Socratic Philosophers and the Teachings Ascribed to Them
(page 62) - CHAPTER V - (1) The Diagram of the Four Qualities and Four Elements. This is important evidence that the teachings of the supposed early Ionic philosophers and of Heracleitus originated from the Egyptian Mysteries. Read the Diagram and also Ancient Mysteries by C. H. Vail, p. 61; and the Creation Story of the Memphite Theology by Frankfort; also Rosicrucian Digest, May 1952, p. 175. (2) The Pythagorean Theorem Pythagoras travelled to Egypt and w

(page 90) - Chapter VI: The Athenian Philosophers
(page 90) - CHAPTER VI - (1) The doctrine of self-knowledge: Man know thyself (Seauton gnothi). This doctrine has been falsely ascribed to Socrates. It was an inscription that was placed on the Egyptian temples, and Socrates copied it directly or indirectly. Read Zeller's History of Philosophy, p. 105; S. Clymer's Fire Philosophy and Max Muller's Egyptian Mythology. (2) The Farewell Conversation of Socrates with his pupils and friends. These conversations ar

(page 109) - Chapter VI: The Athenian Philosophers
(page 109) - CHAPTER VI - (1) The doctrine of self-knowledge: Man know thyself (Seauton gnothi). This doctrine has been falsely ascribed to Socrates. It was an inscription that was placed on the Egyptian temples, and Socrates copied it directly or indirectly. Read Zeller's History of Philosophy, p. 105; S. Clymer's Fire Philosophy and Max Muller's Egyptian Mythology. (2) The Farewell Conversation of Socrates with his pupils and friends. These conversations ar

(page 83) - Chapter VI: The Athenian Philosophers
(page 83) - CHAPTER VI - (1) The doctrine of self-knowledge: Man know thyself (Seauton gnothi). This doctrine has been falsely ascribed to Socrates. It was an inscription that was placed on the Egyptian temples, and Socrates copied it directly or indirectly. Read Zeller's History of Philosophy, p. 105; S. Clymer's Fire Philosophy and Max Muller's Egyptian Mythology. (2) The Farewell Conversation of Socrates with his pupils and friends. These conversations ar

(page 186) - Contents - Stolen Legacy by George G. M. James
(page 186) - TABLE OF CONTENTS. INTRODUCTION. GREEK PHILOSOPHY IS STOLEN EGYPTIAN PHILOSOPHY. SO-CALLED GREEK PHILOSOPHY WAS ALIEN TO THE GREEKS AND THEIR CONDITIONS OF LIFE. GREEK PHILOSOPHY WAS THE OFFSPRING OF THE EGYPTIAN MYSTERY SYSTEM. THE EGYPTIANS EDUCATED THE GREEKS. THE PRE-SOCRATIC PHILOSOPHERS AND THE TEACHINGS ASCRIBED TO THEM. THE ATHENIAN PHILOSOPHERS. SOCRATES, PLATO, ARISTOTLE. THE CURRICULUM OF THE EGYPTIAN MYSTERY SYSTEM. THE MEMPHITE THEOL

(page 33) - Chapter III: Greek Philosophy Was the Offspring of The Egyptian Mystery System
(page 33) - CHAPTER III - (1) The Summum Bonum. This means (a) The Greatest Good (b) the lifting of man from the level of a mortal and advancing him to the level of a God (c) the salvation of the soul (d) the purpose of philosophy (e) the goal of the Egyptian theory of salvation. Read C. H. Vail's Ancient Mysteries, p. 25. (2) The Grand Lodge of Luxor. The ruins of the ancient Grand Lodge of Luxor are found today on the banks of the Nile in Upper Egypt in th

(page 40) - Chapter III: Greek Philosophy Was the Offspring of The Egyptian Mystery System
(page 40) - CHAPTER III - (1) The Summum Bonum. This means (a) The Greatest Good (b) the lifting of man from the level of a mortal and advancing him to the level of a God (c) the salvation of the soul (d) the purpose of philosophy (e) the goal of the Egyptian theory of salvation. Read C. H. Vail's Ancient Mysteries, p. 25. (2) The Grand Lodge of Luxor. The ruins of the ancient Grand Lodge of Luxor are found today on the banks of the Nile in Upper Egypt in th

(page 178) - Notes - Stolen Legacy by George G. M. James
(page 178) - Notes. (1) The Teachings of the Egyptians. This was called Sophia by the Greeks and meant Wisdom Teaching. (2) The Peri Physeos. This was the name given to one of the earliest books on science apart from the manuscripts of the Egyptians. The name means "Concerning nature". (1) The Summum Bonum. This means (a) The Greatest Good (b) the lifting of man from the level of a mortal and advancing him to the level of a God (c) the salvation of the soul (

(page 66) - Chapter V: The Pre-Socratic Philosophers and the Teachings Ascribed to Them
(page 66) - CHAPTER V - (1) The Diagram of the Four Qualities and Four Elements. This is important evidence that the teachings of the supposed early Ionic philosophers and of Heracleitus originated from the Egyptian Mysteries. Read the Diagram and also Ancient Mysteries by C. H. Vail, p. 61; and the Creation Story of the Memphite Theology by Frankfort; also Rosicrucian Digest, May 1952, p. 175. (2) The Pythagorean Theorem Pythagoras travelled to Egypt and w

(page 87) - Chapter VI: The Athenian Philosophers
(page 87) - CHAPTER VI - (1) The doctrine of self-knowledge: Man know thyself (Seauton gnothi). This doctrine has been falsely ascribed to Socrates. It was an inscription that was placed on the Egyptian temples, and Socrates copied it directly or indirectly. Read Zeller's History of Philosophy, p. 105; S. Clymer's Fire Philosophy and Max Muller's Egyptian Mythology. (2) The Farewell Conversation of Socrates with his pupils and friends. These conversations ar

(page 42) - Chapter IV: The Egyptians Educated the Greeks
(page 42) - CHAPTER IV - (1) The Genesis of Greek Enlightenment In the reign of King Amasis, the Persians through Cambyses invaded Egypt 525 B.C. and as a result (a) Immigration regulations against the Greeks were removed (b) They were allowed to settle at Naucratis and do their research (c) This contact enabled the Greeks to begin to borrow Egyptian Culture and to become enlightened. Read Herodotus, Bk. II, p. 113; Plutarch, p. 380; Diogenes, Bk. IX 49; Ovi

(page 190) - Contents - Stolen Legacy by George G. M. James
(page 190) - TABLE OF CONTENTS. INTRODUCTION. GREEK PHILOSOPHY IS STOLEN EGYPTIAN PHILOSOPHY. SO-CALLED GREEK PHILOSOPHY WAS ALIEN TO THE GREEKS AND THEIR CONDITIONS OF LIFE. GREEK PHILOSOPHY WAS THE OFFSPRING OF THE EGYPTIAN MYSTERY SYSTEM. THE EGYPTIANS EDUCATED THE GREEKS. THE PRE-SOCRATIC PHILOSOPHERS AND THE TEACHINGS ASCRIBED TO THEM. THE ATHENIAN PHILOSOPHERS. SOCRATES, PLATO, ARISTOTLE. THE CURRICULUM OF THE EGYPTIAN MYSTERY SYSTEM. THE MEMPHITE THEOL

Chapter VI: The Athenian Philosophers
CHAPTER VI - (1) The doctrine of self-knowledge: Man know thyself (Seauton gnothi). This doctrine has been falsely ascribed to Socrates. It was an inscription that was placed on the Egyptian temples, and Socrates copied it directly or indirectly. Read Zeller's History of Philosophy, p. 105; S. Clymer's Fire Philosophy and Max Muller's Egyptian Mythology. (2) The Farewell Conversation of Socrates with his pupils and friends. These conversations ar

(page 63) - Chapter V: The Pre-Socratic Philosophers and the Teachings Ascribed to Them
(page 63) - CHAPTER V - (1) The Diagram of the Four Qualities and Four Elements. This is important evidence that the teachings of the supposed early Ionic philosophers and of Heracleitus originated from the Egyptian Mysteries. Read the Diagram and also Ancient Mysteries by C. H. Vail, p. 61; and the Creation Story of the Memphite Theology by Frankfort; also Rosicrucian Digest, May 1952, p. 175. (2) The Pythagorean Theorem Pythagoras travelled to Egypt and w

(page 55) - Chapter V: The Pre-Socratic Philosophers and the Teachings Ascribed to Them
(page 55) - CHAPTER V - (1) The Diagram of the Four Qualities and Four Elements. This is important evidence that the teachings of the supposed early Ionic philosophers and of Heracleitus originated from the Egyptian Mysteries. Read the Diagram and also Ancient Mysteries by C. H. Vail, p. 61; and the Creation Story of the Memphite Theology by Frankfort; also Rosicrucian Digest, May 1952, p. 175. (2) The Pythagorean Theorem Pythagoras travelled to Egypt and w

(page 165) - Appendix - Stolen Legacy by George G. M. James
(page 165) - The PURPOSE of this appendix is to present a brief analysis and summary of the arguments, conclusions and inferences which relate to the subject matter which has already been treated. It is also hoped that it will serve the secondary purpose of simplification. ARGUMENT I. Greek philosophy was stolen Egyptian philosophy. ARGUMENT II. So-called Greek philosophy was alien to the Greeks. Because history tells us that (i) The teachings of the Egyptian

(page 119) - Chapter VI: The Athenian Philosophers
(page 119) - CHAPTER VI - (1) The doctrine of self-knowledge: Man know thyself (Seauton gnothi). This doctrine has been falsely ascribed to Socrates. It was an inscription that was placed on the Egyptian temples, and Socrates copied it directly or indirectly. Read Zeller's History of Philosophy, p. 105; S. Clymer's Fire Philosophy and Max Muller's Egyptian Mythology. (2) The Farewell Conversation of Socrates with his pupils and friends. These conversations ar

(page 18) - Chapter I: Greek Philosophy is Stolen Egyptian Philosophy
(page 18) - CHAPTER I - (1) The Teachings of the Egyptians. This was called Sophia by the Greeks and meant Wisdom Teaching. It included (a) Philosophy and the Arts and Sciences (b) religion and magic and (c) secret methods of communication both linguistic and mathematical. (2) The Peri Physeos This was the name given to one of the earliest books on science apart from the manuscripts of the Egyptians. The name means Concerning nature.

(page 41) - Chapter IV: The Egyptians Educated the Greeks
(page 41) - CHAPTER IV - (1) The Genesis of Greek Enlightenment In the reign of King Amasis, the Persians through Cambyses invaded Egypt 525 B.C. and as a result (a) Immigration regulations against the Greeks were removed (b) They were allowed to settle at Naucratis and do their research (c) This contact enabled the Greeks to begin to borrow Egyptian Culture and to become enlightened. Read Herodotus, Bk. II, p. 113; Plutarch, p. 380; Diogenes, Bk. IX 49; Ovi

(page 123) - Chapter VI: The Athenian Philosophers
(page 123) - CHAPTER VI - (1) The doctrine of self-knowledge: Man know thyself (Seauton gnothi). This doctrine has been falsely ascribed to Socrates. It was an inscription that was placed on the Egyptian temples, and Socrates copied it directly or indirectly. Read Zeller's History of Philosophy, p. 105; S. Clymer's Fire Philosophy and Max Muller's Egyptian Mythology. (2) The Farewell Conversation of Socrates with his pupils and friends. These conversations ar

(page 133) - Chapter VII: The Curriculum of the Egyptian Mystery System
(page 133) - CHAPTER VII - The Curriculum of the Egyptian Mysteries. Through the curriculum of the Egyptian Mysteries it is now known that the African Continent has given the following Legacy to the civilization of the world. It consists of the following culture patterns:-- (1) Holy Catholic Orders, together with a priesthood divided into ranks according to training. (2) Holy Catholic Worship, consisting of rituals, ceremonies including processions and approp

Index - Stolen Legacy
Page. 185 INDEX A Ab, The-124 Ability-3 Abolished-5 Abolition-36, 38, 160 Academy-95 Accomplishment-4 Achievement-2 Achilles-61 Africa (North)-4 Air-81, 89, 142, 146 Alexander (The Great)-1, 2, 3, 5, 12, 14, 17, 42, 45, 153 Allegory (of the charioteer and winged steeds)-99, 106, 107, 112 Alumni-19 Anaxagoras-9, 13, 29, 64, 68 Anaximander-9, 13, 55, 56, 67 Anaximenes-9, 55, 56, 67 Anatomy-132 Ancient-34 Andronicus-14, 18, 126 Animate-66 Antecedent

Chapter IV: The Egyptians Educated the Greeks
CHAPTER IV - (1) The Genesis of Greek Enlightenment In the reign of King Amasis, the Persians through Cambyses invaded Egypt 525 B.C. and as a result (a) Immigration regulations against the Greeks were removed (b) They were allowed to settle at Naucratis and do their research (c) This contact enabled the Greeks to begin to borrow Egyptian Culture and to become enlightened. Read Herodotus, Bk. II, p. 113; Plutarch, p. 380; Diogenes, Bk. IX 49; Ovi

(page 136) - Chapter VII: The Curriculum of the Egyptian Mystery System
(page 136) - CHAPTER VII - The Curriculum of the Egyptian Mysteries. Through the curriculum of the Egyptian Mysteries it is now known that the African Continent has given the following Legacy to the civilization of the world. It consists of the following culture patterns:-- (1) Holy Catholic Orders, together with a priesthood divided into ranks according to training. (2) Holy Catholic Worship, consisting of rituals, ceremonies including processions and approp

(page 11) - Chapter I: Greek Philosophy is Stolen Egyptian Philosophy
(page 11) - CHAPTER I - (1) The Teachings of the Egyptians. This was called Sophia by the Greeks and meant Wisdom Teaching. It included (a) Philosophy and the Arts and Sciences (b) religion and magic and (c) secret methods of communication both linguistic and mathematical. (2) The Peri Physeos This was the name given to one of the earliest books on science apart from the manuscripts of the Egyptians. The name means Concerning nature.

(page 31) - Chapter III: Greek Philosophy Was the Offspring of The Egyptian Mystery System
(page 31) - CHAPTER III - (1) The Summum Bonum. This means (a) The Greatest Good (b) the lifting of man from the level of a mortal and advancing him to the level of a God (c) the salvation of the soul (d) the purpose of philosophy (e) the goal of the Egyptian theory of salvation. Read C. H. Vail's Ancient Mysteries, p. 25. (2) The Grand Lodge of Luxor. The ruins of the ancient Grand Lodge of Luxor are found today on the banks of the Nile in Upper Egypt in th

(page 164) - Appendix - Stolen Legacy by George G. M. James
(page 164) - The PURPOSE of this appendix is to present a brief analysis and summary of the arguments, conclusions and inferences which relate to the subject matter which has already been treated. It is also hoped that it will serve the secondary purpose of simplification. ARGUMENT I. Greek philosophy was stolen Egyptian philosophy. ARGUMENT II. So-called Greek philosophy was alien to the Greeks. Because history tells us that (i) The teachings of the Egyptian

(page 108) - Chapter VI: The Athenian Philosophers
(page 108) - CHAPTER VI - (1) The doctrine of self-knowledge: Man know thyself (Seauton gnothi). This doctrine has been falsely ascribed to Socrates. It was an inscription that was placed on the Egyptian temples, and Socrates copied it directly or indirectly. Read Zeller's History of Philosophy, p. 105; S. Clymer's Fire Philosophy and Max Muller's Egyptian Mythology. (2) The Farewell Conversation of Socrates with his pupils and friends. These conversations ar

(page 189) - Contents - Stolen Legacy by George G. M. James
(page 189) - TABLE OF CONTENTS. INTRODUCTION. GREEK PHILOSOPHY IS STOLEN EGYPTIAN PHILOSOPHY. SO-CALLED GREEK PHILOSOPHY WAS ALIEN TO THE GREEKS AND THEIR CONDITIONS OF LIFE. GREEK PHILOSOPHY WAS THE OFFSPRING OF THE EGYPTIAN MYSTERY SYSTEM. THE EGYPTIANS EDUCATED THE GREEKS. THE PRE-SOCRATIC PHILOSOPHERS AND THE TEACHINGS ASCRIBED TO THEM. THE ATHENIAN PHILOSOPHERS. SOCRATES, PLATO, ARISTOTLE. THE CURRICULUM OF THE EGYPTIAN MYSTERY SYSTEM. THE MEMPHITE THEOL

(page 50) - Chapter IV: The Egyptians Educated the Greeks
(page 50) - CHAPTER IV - (1) The Genesis of Greek Enlightenment In the reign of King Amasis, the Persians through Cambyses invaded Egypt 525 B.C. and as a result (a) Immigration regulations against the Greeks were removed (b) They were allowed to settle at Naucratis and do their research (c) This contact enabled the Greeks to begin to borrow Egyptian Culture and to become enlightened. Read Herodotus, Bk. II, p. 113; Plutarch, p. 380; Diogenes, Bk. IX 49; Ovi

(page 185) - Contents - Stolen Legacy by George G. M. James
(page 185) - TABLE OF CONTENTS. INTRODUCTION. GREEK PHILOSOPHY IS STOLEN EGYPTIAN PHILOSOPHY. SO-CALLED GREEK PHILOSOPHY WAS ALIEN TO THE GREEKS AND THEIR CONDITIONS OF LIFE. GREEK PHILOSOPHY WAS THE OFFSPRING OF THE EGYPTIAN MYSTERY SYSTEM. THE EGYPTIANS EDUCATED THE GREEKS. THE PRE-SOCRATIC PHILOSOPHERS AND THE TEACHINGS ASCRIBED TO THEM. THE ATHENIAN PHILOSOPHERS. SOCRATES, PLATO, ARISTOTLE. THE CURRICULUM OF THE EGYPTIAN MYSTERY SYSTEM. THE MEMPHITE THEOL

(page 157) - Social Reformation through the New Philosophy of African Redemption
(page 157) - CHAPTER IX - The Drama of Greek Philosophy. (1) This consists of three actors (a) Alexander the Great who invaded Egypt and plundered the Royal Library at Alexandria (b) Aristotle and the alumni of his school, who took possession of the Royal Library and having first carried off large quantities of scientific books, subsequently converted it into a research Centre and University. (c) The Roman government, which through the edicts of Emperors Theo

(page 68) - Chapter V: The Pre-Socratic Philosophers and the Teachings Ascribed to Them
(page 68) - CHAPTER V - (1) The Diagram of the Four Qualities and Four Elements. This is important evidence that the teachings of the supposed early Ionic philosophers and of Heracleitus originated from the Egyptian Mysteries. Read the Diagram and also Ancient Mysteries by C. H. Vail, p. 61; and the Creation Story of the Memphite Theology by Frankfort; also Rosicrucian Digest, May 1952, p. 175. (2) The Pythagorean Theorem Pythagoras travelled to Egypt and w

(page 173) - Appendix - Stolen Legacy by George G. M. James
(page 173) - The PURPOSE of this appendix is to present a brief analysis and summary of the arguments, conclusions and inferences which relate to the subject matter which has already been treated. It is also hoped that it will serve the secondary purpose of simplification. ARGUMENT I. Greek philosophy was stolen Egyptian philosophy. ARGUMENT II. So-called Greek philosophy was alien to the Greeks. Because history tells us that (i) The teachings of the Egyptian

(page 4) - Chapter I: Greek Philosophy is Stolen Egyptian Philosophy
(page 4) - CHAPTER I - (1) The Teachings of the Egyptians. This was called Sophia by the Greeks and meant Wisdom Teaching. It included (a) Philosophy and the Arts and Sciences (b) religion and magic and (c) secret methods of communication both linguistic and mathematical. (2) The Peri Physeos This was the name given to one of the earliest books on science apart from the manuscripts of the Egyptians. The name means Concerning nature.

(page 127) - Chapter VI: The Athenian Philosophers
(page 127) - CHAPTER VI - (1) The doctrine of self-knowledge: Man know thyself (Seauton gnothi). This doctrine has been falsely ascribed to Socrates. It was an inscription that was placed on the Egyptian temples, and Socrates copied it directly or indirectly. Read Zeller's History of Philosophy, p. 105; S. Clymer's Fire Philosophy and Max Muller's Egyptian Mythology. (2) The Farewell Conversation of Socrates with his pupils and friends. These conversations ar

(page 26) - Chapter II: So-called Greek Philosophy Was Alien To The Greeks And Their Conditions Of Life
(page 26) - CHAPTER II - The period of Greek philosophy was unsuitable for the production of Greek philosophers. Because (a) Persian domination did not only enslave the Greeks but kept them in a constant state of fear (b) It also kept them busy organizing Leagues in constant self-defense against aggression and (c) The city states could not agree, and the Peloponnesian wars kept them in constant warfare with each other. Read Sandford's Mediterranean World, c.

(page 65) - Chapter V: The Pre-Socratic Philosophers and the Teachings Ascribed to Them
(page 65) - CHAPTER V - (1) The Diagram of the Four Qualities and Four Elements. This is important evidence that the teachings of the supposed early Ionic philosophers and of Heracleitus originated from the Egyptian Mysteries. Read the Diagram and also Ancient Mysteries by C. H. Vail, p. 61; and the Creation Story of the Memphite Theology by Frankfort; also Rosicrucian Digest, May 1952, p. 175. (2) The Pythagorean Theorem Pythagoras travelled to Egypt and w

Chapter VIII: The Memphite Theology is the Basis of all Important Doctrines in Greek Philosophy
CHAPTER VIII - The Memphite Theology. (1) Definition. The Memphite Theology is an inscription on a stone containing the cosmology, theology and philosophy of the Egyptians. Read Frankfort's Ancient Egyptian Religion, c. 20 and 23; also Frankfort's Intellectual Adventure of Man. It is located in the British Museum. (2) Importance. Its importance lies in the fact that (a) it is an authoritative source of Egyptian Philosophy, Cosmology and Religion

(page 114) - Chapter VI: The Athenian Philosophers
(page 114) - CHAPTER VI - (1) The doctrine of self-knowledge: Man know thyself (Seauton gnothi). This doctrine has been falsely ascribed to Socrates. It was an inscription that was placed on the Egyptian temples, and Socrates copied it directly or indirectly. Read Zeller's History of Philosophy, p. 105; S. Clymer's Fire Philosophy and Max Muller's Egyptian Mythology. (2) The Farewell Conversation of Socrates with his pupils and friends. These conversations ar

(page 166) - Appendix - Stolen Legacy by George G. M. James
(page 166) - The PURPOSE of this appendix is to present a brief analysis and summary of the arguments, conclusions and inferences which relate to the subject matter which has already been treated. It is also hoped that it will serve the secondary purpose of simplification. ARGUMENT I. Greek philosophy was stolen Egyptian philosophy. ARGUMENT II. So-called Greek philosophy was alien to the Greeks. Because history tells us that (i) The teachings of the Egyptian

(page 99) - Chapter VI: The Athenian Philosophers
(page 99) - CHAPTER VI - (1) The doctrine of self-knowledge: Man know thyself (Seauton gnothi). This doctrine has been falsely ascribed to Socrates. It was an inscription that was placed on the Egyptian temples, and Socrates copied it directly or indirectly. Read Zeller's History of Philosophy, p. 105; S. Clymer's Fire Philosophy and Max Muller's Egyptian Mythology. (2) The Farewell Conversation of Socrates with his pupils and friends. These conversations ar

(page 28) - Chapter III: Greek Philosophy Was the Offspring of The Egyptian Mystery System
(page 28) - CHAPTER III - (1) The Summum Bonum. This means (a) The Greatest Good (b) the lifting of man from the level of a mortal and advancing him to the level of a God (c) the salvation of the soul (d) the purpose of philosophy (e) the goal of the Egyptian theory of salvation. Read C. H. Vail's Ancient Mysteries, p. 25. (2) The Grand Lodge of Luxor. The ruins of the ancient Grand Lodge of Luxor are found today on the banks of the Nile in Upper Egypt in th

(page 141) - Chapter VIII: The Memphite Theology is the Basis of all Important Doctrines in Greek Philosophy
(page 141) - CHAPTER VIII - The Memphite Theology. (1) Definition. The Memphite Theology is an inscription on a stone containing the cosmology, theology and philosophy of the Egyptians. Read Frankfort's Ancient Egyptian Religion, c. 20 and 23; also Frankfort's Intellectual Adventure of Man. It is located in the British Museum. (2) Importance. Its importance lies in the fact that (a) it is an authoritative source of Egyptian Philosophy, Cosmology and Religion

(page 48) - Chapter IV: The Egyptians Educated the Greeks
(page 48) - CHAPTER IV - (1) The Genesis of Greek Enlightenment In the reign of King Amasis, the Persians through Cambyses invaded Egypt 525 B.C. and as a result (a) Immigration regulations against the Greeks were removed (b) They were allowed to settle at Naucratis and do their research (c) This contact enabled the Greeks to begin to borrow Egyptian Culture and to become enlightened. Read Herodotus, Bk. II, p. 113; Plutarch, p. 380; Diogenes, Bk. IX 49; Ovi

(page 86) - Chapter VI: The Athenian Philosophers
(page 86) - CHAPTER VI - (1) The doctrine of self-knowledge: Man know thyself (Seauton gnothi). This doctrine has been falsely ascribed to Socrates. It was an inscription that was placed on the Egyptian temples, and Socrates copied it directly or indirectly. Read Zeller's History of Philosophy, p. 105; S. Clymer's Fire Philosophy and Max Muller's Egyptian Mythology. (2) The Farewell Conversation of Socrates with his pupils and friends. These conversations ar

(page 153) - Social Reformation through the New Philosophy of African Redemption
(page 153) - CHAPTER IX - The Drama of Greek Philosophy. (1) This consists of three actors (a) Alexander the Great who invaded Egypt and plundered the Royal Library at Alexandria (b) Aristotle and the alumni of his school, who took possession of the Royal Library and having first carried off large quantities of scientific books, subsequently converted it into a research Centre and University. (c) The Roman government, which through the edicts of Emperors Theo

(page 70) - Chapter V: The Pre-Socratic Philosophers and the Teachings Ascribed to Them
(page 70) - CHAPTER V - (1) The Diagram of the Four Qualities and Four Elements. This is important evidence that the teachings of the supposed early Ionic philosophers and of Heracleitus originated from the Egyptian Mysteries. Read the Diagram and also Ancient Mysteries by C. H. Vail, p. 61; and the Creation Story of the Memphite Theology by Frankfort; also Rosicrucian Digest, May 1952, p. 175. (2) The Pythagorean Theorem Pythagoras travelled to Egypt and w

(page 177) - Notes - Stolen Legacy by George G. M. James
(page 177) - Notes. (1) The Teachings of the Egyptians. This was called Sophia by the Greeks and meant Wisdom Teaching. (2) The Peri Physeos. This was the name given to one of the earliest books on science apart from the manuscripts of the Egyptians. The name means "Concerning nature". (1) The Summum Bonum. This means (a) The Greatest Good (b) the lifting of man from the level of a mortal and advancing him to the level of a God (c) the salvation of the soul (

Chapter V: The Pre-Socratic Philosophers and the Teachings Ascribed to Them
CHAPTER V - (1) The Diagram of the Four Qualities and Four Elements. This is important evidence that the teachings of the supposed early Ionic philosophers and of Heracleitus originated from the Egyptian Mysteries. Read the Diagram and also Ancient Mysteries by C. H. Vail, p. 61; and the Creation Story of the Memphite Theology by Frankfort; also Rosicrucian Digest, May 1952, p. 175. (2) The Pythagorean Theorem Pythagoras travelled to Egypt and w